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REPUBLICANS ARE ORGANIZED; (continued from page 3) j passed declaring the club established.: Only one nomination was made for | president, vice and secretary' ami Temporary Secretary' James cast the ballot for each, except for himself. When it came to the nomination for; a treasurer a spicy little moment was, provided. With that ‘‘cut and dried insinuation in mind, no doubt, Jack Finnegan nominated Button for the onerous duties. Green nominated the secretary and someone else nominated Romig, but the chair ruled that the secretary could not be treasurer ami Dr. Romig declined so that when But ton was nominated and declared elect ed it looked as if honor were being forced on him intentionally. “I said it came to my ears that this meeting was cut and dried”, said Button in his speech of acknowledgement “and I’m darned if l don’t believe so now more than ever.” Mr. Button proceeded by say ing that he was “not a speech maker but a second hand dealer. Then he told a pretty and touching little story that seems to lose little by age, especially in the hands of a man who has brought down to a science the trick of making second hand things look new. Rev. Mr. Cook, seemed to enjoy the story immensely —nit Mr. Button wound up by mov ing that a collection should b* taken up to pay for the hall. “I want to get a hold of some money” quoth he. “Thus spoke a true Re publican” said Finnegan. Mr. Button certainly tickled the meeting and he might be compared to the month of March which comes in like a lion ami goes out like a lamb. That brings to mind the fact that the other officers made speeches. President Sloan said his election gave him a chance to make a speech and it was too good a chance to throw down. “As long as I am | president of this club its work will be straight and above board,” he declar ed and he continued with some elo quence to show how proud he was of being a Republican ami how he ab horred anything in the shape of a “Republican with an adjective.” Vice President Bruner, who was nominat ed by a clannish Nomeite named J. P. Badger, expressed perfect confi dence tliat the Republican party was in sight of victory. He advised the local Republicans to keep organized as nothing is possible without organi zation. *T look for Alaska to get a full territorial form of government said he “not a commission form or statehood.” EMPRESSTHEATRE Sunday, Dec. 19, 8:15 p. m. Owing to length only ONE show Jesse L. Lasky presents "The Squaw Man" With Dustin Farnum In the title role A Superb Western Drama in Six Parts Admission 25 cents Children 10 cents CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE! and that nicely derated Cake for the center of your Xmas Dining Table is waiting at the HOME BAKERY PHONE ADAMS 115 OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE when in Seward are invited to make this institution 1h“ir headquarters —it is conveniently located in the center of the business section. They are also invited to avail themselves of our com plete facilities for the transaction of their financial affairs. BANK OF SEWARD Territorial Depository Alaska Point Bluff Coal NEXT SHIPMENT ARRIVING DEC. 24 $11.00 PER TON DELIVERED ORDER EARLY! A. G. de SHERBININ THE DP TO-DATE JEWELRY STORE You can find something that will please you all for CHRISTMAS at George the Jeweler As good a selection of goods as you will find in Alaska. PRICES ARE RIGHT and goods are of the BEST MAKES, Guaranteed by the manufacturers and GEORGE A. MIRLACH “Now* we’ll have the speech of the evening” said the president and all eyes sought the blushing secretary. “I won’t be kidded into making a speech” said Secretary James but “sw’earing he would ne’er consent, consented” and he launched into a fluent expression of the conviction that the club “will stand for clean Republicanism and not cliquism.” It was then decided to call a meet ing for Monday, Dccmber 27, at w'hich the committee on bye law's and con stitution will present its report. The chair appointed on that committee Judge Finnegan Vice-President Brun er and Secretary James. To finish as the story began, it can be said that the meeting w-as a really successful one and all present mani fested a really serious desire to get down to business. Take warning, ye Democrats. It was impossible to get the names of all present as several came in bunches during the meeting, but be fore the meeting got in full sw’ing the following were spotted: Dr. Romig, J. T. Harvey, J. J. Finnegan, C. S. Patten, Fat Hewitt, J. A. Brun er, Dr Sloan, Rev. Mr. Cook, J. Lind ley Green, Joe Badger, G. B. Poin dexter, Matt Button, S. W. Lloyd, Leon Urbach, Attorney Booker, Ed. Whittemore, W. P. Henry, Leo Mar gules, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Wiley, W. M. Sauers, John Nelson, Mr. Brown, of Colwell’s, Sam SoupcofT, L. L. James, Tom McConaty. ST. PETER’S CHURCH Rev. Edawrd H. Molony, Rector. Sunday services: 11 A. M. Morning Prayer and ser mon. Holy Communion first Sunday in month. 2:30 P. M. Sunday school. 8 P. M. Evening Prayer and ser mon. Wednesday evenings, Church ser vice and Adress 8 o’clock. Vi6tors Cordially Welcome. - - - - CATHOLIC CHURCH. Sunday: Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction. | 7:30 p m. Weekdays: Mass at 8 a. m. * Percolators, Electric and Common. Casseroles, El Grillo-Toasters. Make sensible presents. Buy of SEWARU COMMERCIAL CO. Ladies’ and childrens' furnishing? at Butt's. Furnished Houses for rent. See Dougherty & Stewart. O-Cedar Mops and Oils. Brown & Hawkins. "Quality First.” Best cigars ana refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 11-1 tf Phone your orders for Xmas cakes, puddings and bakery goods to Adams 115, the Home Bakery. 12-13tf New line of Golf caps for men and boys. A fine assortment of colorings and patterns, with and without fur lined bands. Brown & Hawkins, "Quality First. "Jersey Cream Kisses,” VANILLA FLAVOR. A pure food candy, made in Seward Alaska. For sale at the Key. Wanted: to rent, a piano. Gateway. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Grant left on the Alameda last night to spend the winter at their home in the States and expect to be back in Seward early next spring. Jim Hamilton left this morning for the Skeen-Lcchner mine and will re turn before the Christmas holidays. Mrs. G. Leahy, who arrived on the Alameda last night, left on the train this morning for Mile 34 where she will make arrangements for her transportation to Anchorage. She ex pects to leave with the mail teams next Monday and will join her hus* band and son, who are now at Anchor age. M. Mochinago left for Anchorage on the train this morning. Barney Flarharty left this morn ing for his ranch on Kenai lake near Mile 23. Ellis Bartlett left on the rtain this morning for his readhouse at Mile 45, after laying in a stock of supplies. Alex McDonald, agent of the Alas ka Stoamehip Company, left last night on the Alameda, as he says “for Chicago and maybe to the war.” He will be back in a few weeks after at tending to some business matters. E. Williamson, foreman in the Akutan Whaling Company, arrived on the Alameda and will leave on the Dora for Akutan to get things ready for the next season. He is accom pained by C. Stokes, one of the whalers. Harold Painter, formerly of the Dora, is aboard of the Alameda this trip as wireless operator. J. F. and A. L. Snell, who have been in Dawson for the past six years, ar rived on the Alameda yesterday and will remain in Seward for some time to see what kind of a town we’ve got I here. Col, Revell is expected in with the mail from Anchorage tomorrow night. The cast for “Christmas in Finne gan’s Flats” met last night at the home of Dr. Romig, on “Poverty Heights.” After the rehearsal a de lightful lunch was served to the would be actors and real actors. Mrs. F. W. Small returned on the Alameda yesterday from a trip of several weeks in the States. While outside Mrs. Small took in the fair at San Francisco. Judge W. H. Whittlesey arrived on the Alameda yesterday to spend the holidays in Seward and will probably leave for Valdez on the next Evans, j Miss Elizabeth Code arrived on the Alameda yesterday and is on her way back to Sand Point to take charge of the store of Andrew Grosvold. • John H. Nelson, a saltery man of Unga, arrived on the Alameda after a stay of two or thiee months in the States. He reports good markets outside for salmon this year and brings with him much supplies and material for his saltery. Mrs. L. C. Straghan, who came in on the Alameda will leave on the Dora to join her husband at Unalaska, who is with the government wireless station. Leander L. James, Jr., will tem porarily act as agent for the Alaska Steamship Company in the absence of A. H. McDonald. Extra fancy canned goods, Urbach’s. Dry goods at Butts. WANTED Position as stenographer, secretary or general office assistant bv an American woman of twenty-five. Threeyears* experience. References. (Miss) Ruth M. Heath, 3002 4th Avenue West, Seattle. THE ALASKA H0U8E ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Warm Rooms First-Class Rates Reasonable BILLY PETERSON & D. TURCATTE, Props. USE THE PHONE ALA8KA ELECTRIC CO. S. M. QRAFF President and General Manager Harry Mark well, formerly with the Kenai Mining and Milling Company came in on the Alameda and will spend a few weeks or so in Seward. A. W. Brown, a linotype operator of the Juneau Dispatch, arrived on the Alameda on a short vacation and will take a trip to Anchorage, leaving next Monday morning. George Albert, a pioneer merchant of Port Heiden, on Bristol Bay, ar rived on the Alameda yesterday with a supply of goods for his store. He will come out again in a couple of months with a large catch of fur skins. Andy Seauim came in from Bay View today and reports that he “would ten times rather live out there than in town,” becauso the wind does not blow there. A. M. Hanson, storekeeper for the Northwestern Fisheries Company, at Chignik, arrived on the Alameda and is awaiting the Dora. I. J. Qrabtree left on the Alameda to spend the winter months at his "home in Seattle and will return to Seward early in June. Charles Madsen has arrived enroute to the westward. He is a well known Nomeite and was formerly in Seward with Austrian hunters. There will be a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this evening at the A. B. Hall, commencing at 8 o’clock. FOR SALE 10 work dogs. 10 sots harness. 1 sled. All in prime condition. F. 0. B. Cordova. Jos. Emperly, Cordova, Alaska. 12-15—tf. No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway. Coffees and teas at URBACH’S. SCHOOLS TO GIVE CHRISTMAS EXERCISE The Seward public schools will give a Christmas exercise at the new school house next Thursday after noon. All classes will take part in the dialogue® and speeches. The chief attraction will be the four part song, “Happy Song Man,“ sung by ten of the girls. On the comical side will be the recitation of "Old Mother Hub bard'^ revised version) by Thelma Ellsworth. Parents are especially invited to at tend the exercises and the public is cordially welcomed. COMING IN ON TRAIN TONIGHT Contractor Brooks and his party of four men, who have been cutting ties near Point Possession, on the Chicka loon Flats, will arrive on the train this afternoon. This party was ma rooned by the annual freeze up of the Inlet while getting out ties. Dr. Baughman, chief game warden, who made a trip over to Resurrection creek and Sunrise, will also arrive on the train this afternoon. CAPITOL CAFE RE-OPENED The well known Capitol Cafe, \ln. Ayres, proprietor, is open again for business. Best of cooking and ser vice, and a big bill of fate to choose from. tf The Key, sole agent for Lloyd’s “Specialty Candy." Absolutely Pure, made in Seward, Alaska. All mushers are invited to meet at the Commerce Cafe. Open night and day. Christmas goods at Urbach’s Don’t forget the Gateway is estab lished at Seward, Alaska. New stock of Eveready flash lights and Batteries. Brown k Hawkins, “Quality First." Commerce Cafe established 1905. Meals 25 cents up. E. Levin, pro prietor. Noodle Cafe. Phone Matn 111. Tray service receives prompt at tention. 10-5—tf. Mens and boys shirts, shoes, gloves, caps, stockings and mackinaws at URBACH’S. Long distance telephone booth at The Branch. Swellest assortment Holiday gcoda »n Seward. Seward Commercial Co. A live turkey raffle for Christmas turkey, begins Monday at the Term inal Bar. 12-18—6t. For rent: Neat furnished ca>in near business center. $10 per month. Apply Gateway. 12-18—2t. La France washing tablets save the garments, half the work, and all the worry. ’ Brown ft Hawkins, “Quality First." Beginning Monday» Dec. 8th special sale on lacos and ribbons, 33 and a third per cent. off. One week only. S®ward Commercial Co. See the ready made skirts and waists at Butt's. New consignment of cheese, includ ing Edam, Roquefort and Camembert Brown ft Hawkins, “Quality First." Waterfill ft Frasier wh*key at “The Branch." 111 " " ""L Mens', womens' and childrens' arctica and rubbers at URBACH’S. Groceries Clothing Hardware f Furniture (Christmas Announcement WITH our Large and Complete Assortment of High Grade Merchandise we offer you -' Ideal Facilities for Christmas Shopping. We have Gifts Suitable for All! Suggestions for Men: Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Nettleton & Walkover Shoes, Felt Slippers Pendleton Fleece Wool Bath Robes Smoking Jackets Fur-lined and Silk-lined Gloves Sweaters, Sweater Coats and Fancy Vests Collar and Handkerchief Boxes Collar, Tie and Handkerchief Box Sets Bill Folds, Pocket Books, Cigar Cases Lapel Watch Fobs, Cuff Button Sets, Scarf Pins A large assortment of Suspenders and Garter Sets Handkerchiefs and Neckties Gifts Suitable for Women are: UMBRELLAS, of which we have the Best and Largest Assortment ever shown in Seward Daniel Green Felt Slippers in a Large and Beautiful Array of Colorings and Styles Stationery, Table Linen and Napkins, Pendleton Fleece Wool Blankets Percolators and Aluminum Ware, Rogers Bros’. 1847 Silverware Carving Sets and Savoy Roasters For Boys and Girls: Mackinaw Coats and Shoes, Sleds and Skates Come in and look over our stock before making your selections. BROWN & HAWKINS Anchorage SEWARD Knik "Quality First” “ PALACE JINGLES " The summer's clipping away again, And winter's almost here; The boys are coming from the hills In search of warmth and cheer. Come; all you lads from Anchorage When you crave a glass of beer. You’re welcome as the flowers In May, And no one is siwashed here. THE PALACE BAR Furnished Rooms for Men , JOE MORRIS | Cafe and Lunch Counter in Connection | BILL DEVINE “ PALACE JINGLES " They meet down at the PJdace For a glass of Sherwood Rye, And to tell about the finds they're made, As the winter passes by. /Bring on that faat Interior bunch, And from every camp afar, For we Join you In goodfellowahlp At the famous Palace Bar.